davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
No Money in Cattle Feeding.-At

No Money in Cattle Feeding.-At the
September meeting of the Lancaster County Ag-
ricultural Society, tho question for discussion a
Chow much the farmer can afford to pay for cat
tie to feed during the coming winter" practi-
cal farmer, who keeps an exact account of all his
expenditures, was the spokesman of the club. He
said, what will surprise many of our readers, that
but few Lancaster county feeders made any money
on their cattle. He illustrated by buying 1000
pound cattle at S35 each, putting on 400 pounds
additional weight in six months feeding and sell
them for 1853, an advance of S2S, or one cent a
pound. He says steer of that size will eat forty
bushels of corn, worth fifty cents each-S2O-and
Sc worth of bran. The interest and other extras
will cost 50, evening up the $2S advance. Allow
ing the manure pile to be worth the hay and other
coarse food, the farmer is out OF pocket his SIX
months labor, and if any of his cattle die, that
much additional. This estimate is based on buy
ing cattle at 81 cents pound and selling them at
a. cents, which is one cent advance, fair and
full average He estimates that fat cattle will
not be worth more than Al cents next spring, and
to make expenses says the farmer must buy his
cattle at not more than cents.
Referring to the above the Hartford Democrat
says: "The same state of facts exist in Hartford
as in Lancaster, and the Hartford feeders, with
view to profit, will have to compel the drover to
sell his cattle at reasonable prices than pre-
vailed last year"
Premiums Awarded.-The annual flower
show of the Maryland Horticultural Society was
held in Baltimore this week. Among those who
were awarded premiums were the following from
Baltimore county: Twelve dahlias, LIST premium,
August Hoen; display of dahlias, LIST, Mrs. A..
Hoen I'd, VIM. D. Breckenridge; cockscombs,
LIST, Mrs. A. Hoen; zinnias, LIST, W. D. Bracken-
ridge hand bouquet, LIST, Miss Clara Hamilton,
Waverly I'd, Miss M. A. Hamilton, Waverly !;
table bouquet, 1st Miss Clara Hamilton design
of indigenous grasses and flowers, I'd, Miss Belle
Breckenridge, Govanstown; vase of hardy shrubs
and plants, certificate Of merit, VIM. d. Bracken-
ridge; ten varieties of native grapes, LIST, J.. A.
Hamilton, Govanstown, who also took premiums
for best Concord grapes fall pears and sugar corn
twenty varieties Of pears, W. D Breckenridge, who
also took first premium for lima beans in pods and
shelled.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
Eighth District.

Seventh District.
AT PRICES HOTEL, PARKT0N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
SixfIn District,

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01

Fraternal Visit.-Mr. William M. Butts, Past
Grand Master of the United Workman, accom-
panied by Messrs A. F. Colbert, Grand Recorder;
Myer Hirsh, Grand Receiver, and Geo. L. Wilkins,
Grand Medical Examiner, on Monday night paid
a fratern al visit to Bethel Lodge, Towsontown.
The visitors took tea at the residence of William
S. Keech, Esq, and afterwards attended the meet
ing of Bethel Lodge and took part in the confer
ring of degrees ON two candidates for admission.
This Lodge is in very fourishing condition,
having membership of twenty eight, composed
principally of professional and business men of
TOWsOnt0Wn,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
NOR SALE-A FIREPLACE
GsTRU

ONE OF SECTIONS GRAND HEATERS.
Good as new. Apply at
Sept. l7.-tf.) UNION OFFICE,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
third District.

AT RANDALLS 7 o W N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-01
Miscellaneous.
OEHl|' 5

Everybody knoaos the rep
utation of this house for
supplying the public with
the very best Clothing for
Mem, Boys and Children,
at the very Lowest Of bottom
rock prices; reody.made
and made to order. Thas
Spring Season e0e are way
ahead of all previous erhsb-
its. Come and see. You
wiU be welcome, and 1t
SHALL pay yoat.
Pratt and Hanover SITS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
SAMPLE AND MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
May 2s,'S7y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
II e RsON AIS.

J. w. Whaling, of Washington, is at the
Ryan.
r. J. wrenyss. of Duluth, is guest at the
Ryan.
j. NJ. Stanley, of Minden, is stopping at the
Ryan.
A. c. Keith, OF Groton, Dak., is stopping at
the Ryan.
G. NJ. King, of Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Merchants.
John L. Haggart, of Fargo, Dak., is at the
Merchants.
l.. r. Smith and son, of Breckenridge, are
at the Merchants.
Ellis G. Kerr, agent Of Field & Co.'S min
strels, is at the Merchants.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew re-
turned yesterday from his visit of inspec-
ton.
George w. Langeyin starts for San Fran
cisco this evening, and will be absent about
six weeks.
J. +. Williams, of Mankato, and l.. p.
White, Of Brainerd were visitors ut the cap
itol yesterday.
A. L. Clements, who is at the head OF the
Clements Paint works, is now in st. Paul. He
will locate his plant in this city.
Bnrt w. Lyon, manager of the Northwest
crn Sportsman, accompanied by Mike o Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
A Good Deal of Wheat Changed
Hands Yesterday.-GOssip of the

hdhus yesterday OssIp OF the
Pit.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The first sales of wheat
were made at slight advance over the close
of yesterday, and the temper of the crowd in
Dictated strong market. But prices dropped
back to SIC for June, and held there for so
long time that both sides wavered in their
opinion as to what would be the next turn.
The bull party prevailed and the figures
moved up to S339c, with good deal of
anxious buying on the part of the shorts.
kershaw appeared as buyer, taking for a
time about all the June offered. This was
stimulus enough to the market, and the
sellers of yesterday went in without delay to
cover their sales, and the price went TO $3.50.
Offerings were sufficient at that point TO
steady the trade and the most of the forenoon
was passed with the figures standing at S315c.
All the outside markets were strong and
showed some advance, which led the bulls 10 say
other places would movesup to the line OF
Chicago prices instead of the latter falling
away to- their figures. large amount of
wheat was changed over into June. One
house changed million bushels at a single
deal. 1t might be said that the changes were
changed into June for the reason that no
other month offered the usual carrying
changes. While there is still plenty Of talk
that the clique is notsyet done with May
wheat still the bent of opinion is that about
the time the June roses bloom the wheat
shorts Will be in trouble. 1t was limited that
Kershaw and Rosenfield would take and pay
for 100000 bushels of wheat, and that ar
engagements have been made to move the
wheat out. One party alleged that vessel
room at the seaboard had been secured for a
very large amount. The corn trade was good
A large amount of May was transferred 10
July, the spread being about 355935Ac.
July sold at 4lAGt13sc and at 405s94lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

thence to the dance and song (bOth very
pleasing performances which met with loud
applause), and finally TO the switches or card
table, at whieh latter post she plays for
money 10 buy her lover studio. Miss Hawk
ms has more than her fair share of work, and
on che occasion seemed quite exhausted.
She Is too good and two young an actress to
do so much hard work at the very be-
ginning of her career, but she makes q
capital picture OF the child of mining
camp, with the unbounded nervous energy,
womanly tact and quick emotion OF one who
takes her moral color from the mingled hues
OF gaming tables and gorgeous sunsets, wild
oaths, and the still small voice of spiritual
nature which refuses 10 be crushed"
AT THE OLYMPIC.
For the week beginning tomorrow the
Floating Angels company will be tho attrac-
ton at the Olympic. The company Is said to
give one of the best of female shows. 1t in
cludes Johnny BraeeiF. H. and Nora Will
Lewis, Billy Gray. Ellie Thompson, Della
Wall, Maud Lewis. Grace Sylvano, Lizzie
Clark and Billy Wells and others.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The man fish and water queen, VINO are the
principal attractions at the dime museum for
the coming week, have an interesting history
Folkestone lighthouse was the birth place of
the water queen. In 1879 the steamship Dr.
ana was wrecked off the coast of Ireland In q
| terrible storm, and Losellee the water queen,
III COInpuuY WIIu her luluer, tue ilRutuOus6
keeper was instrumental in saving great
number of lives. Among the number saved
by this Irish Grace Darling was Capt. Beach,a
submarine diver, whose natatorial powers
were severely taxed by the storm. These
two grew to love one another and the old
father objecting, ran away to new York
A great advertisement was worked up over
their marriage, which took place at st. Pat
rick's cathedral. Since that time they have
given exhibitions all over the country. They
live, eat, drink, sleep and perform other
wonders under the waters. The Newcombs,
Bruces diorama of the War of the Rebellion
and Benus Comedy company will be seen in
the tn eaters. This latter organization is
composed of well-known legitimate people,
and will inaugurate the summer stock season.
Good for the Relief Society.
Julius Austrian, treasurer of the st. Paul
Fuel company, has S138.65 of the company's
funds left over from the time the company
dissolved. AS he is unable to get together
the members or to get any voice from them
as to the disposition of the money, he pro-
poses to turn it over to the Relief society, to
be used as may be seen fit unless he gets IN
struetions from majority of those who held
stock, to the contrary, before June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The societies are beginning to realize that
spring has come and that lawn tennis is pref
cradle TO society work, so on Saturday next
the Brownings have decided to give their
farewell entertainment, which will be some
thing extra and to which the faculty and
number Of friends will be invited. The pro-
gramme will be opened and closed by college
songs. Recitations by Misses Alta Clark and
Ella Door, essays by Misses Laura Knoff and
Mabel Ransom, vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
Southwick, charade in charge of Miss Alma
Johnson, instrumental solo by Miss Winnie
Hoyt; society prophecy, Miss Matte Clark;
speech, Miss Emma Richardson; news, Maggie
Chase and vocal solo by Eta Clendenning
Will constitute the programme. debate on
the success and ACCESSIBILITY of co-eduoation
will be conducted by Misses Luella Green and
Webb.
The Amphictyons, with the spirit of the
Old Amphictyonic council, have elected OIL
GERS and determined not to succumb to the
spring fever. The officers are: President,
y. ID. FoSS, Jr.; vice president, X. l.. II. Ford:
secretary, f. w. Dewart; treasurer, H. M.
Peters: critic, w. G.. Follensbee; chaplain, G.
w. Empey; executive committee, X. +.
Wright, K. II. Ellsworth and q. u. Ridgway.
The lightning on Friday evening did some
damage in town, and came quite near a mum
Der of residences The home Of MIR. Rich
was struck, the lightning passing down
through the house and finally entering the
well. Damages about 5000, and no one hurt.
Special services were begun last evening
under the management of the Y. M. Ca, and
will be conducted to-day by R. p. Wilder, of
the college branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Wilder comes from the East, his work being
especially in the missionary line.
In this weeks programme of the Amphic-
lyon society,a eulogy and invective on Daniel
Webster will be given by e. H. Ellsworth and
E. S. Collier, the music for the evening by
q. U. Ridgway.
Il. w. Empey, of Hastings, the class poet OF
the sophOmores, returned last week and has
taken up his classics and mathematics again.
The class has opened its arms to receive him
Last week the students were very busy
setting out shade trees in the campus. Two
class trees were set out by the Brownings
and Phiomatheans.
Mrs. Dean. of Blakely, and son. III. II. Dean,
former student and member of the class OF
SO, were visiting at Mrs. Tuckey's on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Lape,
of Rose Valley, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs.
c. P. Rose.
Prof. Batchelder's new house on Smelling
avenue is being pushed rapidly to compile
ton.
Miss Maggie Share, of '89, has been called
away on account of sickness at home.
Misses Winnie Hoyt and Florence Sterling
are in Red Wing.
Miss Bessie Clapp is at her home in Wis
consin.
The Phlomatheans have adjourned for the
season.
Miss Hamilton, of ladies' nall, is in Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Lindsay Gordon, Australian Poet.
London Standard.

London Standard.
Gordon was banished to the Australian
Bush. In some verses addressed to his sister
three days before he sailed from England,
he says:
MY parents bid me cross the food,
My kindred frowned on me;
They say have belied my blood,
And stained my pedigree"
Nor can it be doubted by any student of
his poems that Gordon felt that Punishment
very keenly. For it surely cannot be
doubted that it is the man Tor the eXile)
even more than the poet who speaks in
these lines:
But out there on the station among the lads,
l got on pretty well;
It's only when get down into town
That feel this life a hell.
Booted and bearded and turned to q brick
loafed along the street;
/ watched the ladies tripping by
And bless their dainty feet.
/ watched them here and there
With bitter feeling of pain;
All! What wouldn't give TO touch
lady's hand AGAIN.
Permit me, sir, as lover of Gordon,
Notwithstanding the criticism of Mr..
Froude, who. | venture to think, cannot
have read 1.-The Sick Stockrider," Con
fiteor," or 1.-The Dirge of the Monks in
Ashtaroth," and who. after all, although
he visited Australia, has not been in the
Bush" to thank you for permitting atten-
ton to be drawn in your valuable columns
TO the poems Of a man who is admired of
all Australians and of all Englishmen who
are not hypocrltical.
G. HADDoN CHAMBERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
over 1000 pounds. and is as large as sever
ordinary women. Monday morning she will

over 1000 pounds. and is as large as sever
ordinary women. Monday morning she will
be lifted into the museum by derrick.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings the re-
nowned actress, Nine. Sarah Bernhard, will
appear at the Grand opera house under the
direction of Henry e. Abbey and Maurice
Grau. On Wednesday evening Fedora
VIII be presented, and Camille on Thurs
day. The sale of seats for this engagement
opened yesterday morning, and was extraor-
dnarIly large.
On Monday evening the instructors of the
northwest Conservatory of Music will give
concert at the Grand opera house. The pro-
gramme, which Is appended, promises an
evening OF rare enjoyment to music LOVERS
Anuahle and scherzo (from trio), Johnson
lplano' violin and 'cello), Messrs. Johnson,
StoeVing and Ransom; selection, Meyerbeer
MISS May: nocturne and polonaise. Chopin,
Ttol, n. u. Zoch; cavatina, From the Dear
Lana or provence (Traviata), Verdi, Prof
Iorter; advertisement for EITHER Krueger
Paul hrueger; songs, Miss May and Prof.
for.ef' tantasle and variations for clarionet
Spohr, y. Ringwall; ocean symphony. Rubin
Miss Wilson.
grand concert will be given at the Ora nd
opera house Friday evening by selected
choruses from the public schools Three dis.
tinct choruses have been in training for some
time past by Pfofs. D. +. McFadden and
Stiles Raymond, who will conduct the con-
cert. The programme will consist of solos.
choruseS and instrumental music
The May monthly entertainment of the Y.
M Z. a: Will be given next Wednesday even
ing at the parlors In the Syndicate block.
Prof Carl V. Lachmund's Juvenile orch as
ira, assisted by the three Misses Hush. Misses
Bessie Bainbridge and Alice Terrence and
Charles Ballard, will render an attractive
musical programme.
This afternoon the last of the regular
series or Danz' concerts will be given at Hur-
monia hall. An unusually attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared, and the concert
VIII doubtless be u fitting finale to most
successful series.
Two weeks from to-day Conductor Danz
proposes to give final concert at which tina
entire programme will he composed of re.
quests. Send in the name of your fayorfto
orchestral music.
me Indian opera "Manitou" will be given
tnls week. wednesday evening, May 4. al the
drand IN st. Paul, and on Saturday, Nav :.
matinee and evening at the Grand opera
house in Minneapolis. The cast is the same
as before, with the exception of Clara
Engel, who succeeds MYrta French rs
Wlcinca. Jacoby has photographed the mem
pers, ana their pictures, after being colored
VIII be put On exhibition. The American Art
journal and other Eastern papers have given
very favorable notices of this savage opera
ana IL VIII not be long before the opera will
make It's appearance in Chicago or New York
Win increased effects. Agnes Huntington
ana Barnabee have praised it highly, and the
Aanltou" and Signor Janottas Fedora"
may poth be in the repetoire of the reorgan-
ized boston Ideals. Thus the twin cities
would both be represented In the musical
world Dv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
The New Rector OF Christ Church to
Rc Instituted This Morning &
Other Churches.


At Christ church this morning the new
rector, Rev. Charles d. Andrews, Of Wash
ington, will; be instituted rector of the church
Bishop Gilbert, the former rector of the
church, will conduct the services Bishop
Gilbert will celebrate Holy Communion at
Christ church at IL O'Clock, and at $50 D. M
will administer the rite of confirmation in
st. Mary's church at Merriam park. He will
preach and administer confirmation services
at St. Johns church at 1880 p. m Bishop
Vail of Kansas, will preach at st. PauFs
church this morning, and Rev. L.
S. Thomas in the evening. The con-
secration of Dr. Thomas. bishop elect
of Kansas, will take place We'd
nesday morning at ii O'Clock. Bishop Vail
will act as consecrator Bishop Whipple as
preacher and Bishop Knickerbacker and
Bishop Gilbert as preSenters. Rev. Robert
Forbes will preach at Jackson street Metho-
dist church at 1880 this morning, his SUBJ
ject being ",rhe Sympathy of Jesus Rev.
&. IL. Way will preach at jackson street
church in the evening. DR.. C. Griswold will
preach at West Seventh street NJ. E. church
at 1880 this morning, and in the evening the
pulpit will be filled by Rev. DR.. Forbes. Ed
ward Sealy VIII conduct service at Wesley
chapel this evening. Rev. Sydney G. Jefords
will ofiiciate in ST. Stephens church this
evening. Rev. Or. S. G. Smith will
speak morning and evening at
the First Methodist church, his subjects
being "A Giant Riddle" this morning and
IAN Interview With Reporter this even
ing. Rev. f. c. Mitchell will speak this
morning at the New Jerusalem church, corner
Dayton and Western avenues, on where
Does the Lord Dwel?" ''Revivals and Re-
vivalists' will be the subject of Rev. w. S.
Vail before the First Universalist church this
morning at 1880 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Chips From, the Ties.

The st. Paul Duluth road has issued a
circular TO the effect that butter, eggs and
cheese, owners risk, in straight or mixed lots
OF 5000 pounds or more, will take third-class
rates 10 all points on that road.
On Wednesday next, a Pullman vestibule
train will arrive over the Omaha road. and
will go TO Minneapolis over the Manitoba, and
returning, VIII return 10 Chicago over the
Milwaukee & St. Paul road.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul, ia
expected back Tuesday next
J. ID. Mendenhall, general agent at Duluth
of the Minnesota i Northwestern, is in St.
Paul
Brayton Ives, one of the Northern Pacific
directors, will arrive in st. Paul on Monday
and will make trip over the whole line of
the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Colonized IncompatibiIians.

BOSTON Gazette.
The divorced women and those seeking
to be. whether Newport-separated or other
wise fashlonably relieved of their husbands.
now form a good-sized colony in them
selves, although there is no evidence of
congeniality, or even intimacy between
them. Their misery is believed to
be largely imaginary, and there
fore does not need the proven
bal company. 1t may or not be significant,
albeit commented upon, that the proportion
of wives who seek to be rid of rich husbands
is small. In nearly every case-and the
last few years they have been scandalously
numerous-the wives have the fortune OF
all the miserable and perniclous features of
modern Vanity Fair, this of the fashion
able divorces" is the worst, not only in ex.
ample but in influence upon the whole
social fabric at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The famous English Comique Company will
be at the Comique every evening this week
AT the Pence opera house the first half Of
the week will be presented 'Time and the
Hour, or Woman's Devotion" birds of
Pray. or the Thirst for Riches will be played
the latter half of the week.
Big Winnie johnson, the colorsd woman
who enjoys the distinction of being the larg-
est woman in the world, will he the attraction
al the dime museum this week. She weighs